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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1909-9-23, Page 4�; THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 28, 8999 Irmo The Pacific Slope, An Interesting Letter. The following newsy leiter wase writ- ten to the Goderich Star by W, C, Goacle, a former resident of that town and is well worth reproducing :— Otic Summer on the coast has been un- usually cool and the people have been saying that we have had 'No Summar weather," but always tempered with de- lightfully cgal breezes from the sea. The fisheries are having a good season this year, and this was expected for it is a "foui•t1n year" and the rou is ahvaya largest for some unexplained reason every fotirth year. The first species to appear is always the "spring salmon," 'Phil's the king among food fishes, ma- iling 4o to 5q pounds in weight, with an occasioned monster going 7o or 8o pounds but these are rare. The "springs" are of two kinds, some having red flesh and others are white. They are absolutely the same in other particulars, and. as the seotvs are being unloaded, each man standing knee deep in fish, has a hook io one hand to lift the fish and a knife in the other hand to make a cut and so sort them, for they are never packed to- gether: The spring salmon are always packed in large barrels and are shipped in large quantities to Germany and other countries. All varieties are caught in hype traps, descriptions and pictures of which your readers have often seen. e are When ler run is good these often Whe tt packed full with an immense mass of 1 fish. A tug lies alongside and they are removed by a sort of elevator and dump- ed into a scow. A single trap will often yield 15 oras tons of fish and loads of 3o or 40 tons are often brought in by one tug. As high as 60 or 70 tons is reached occasionally. Many uninvited guests are also found at times in the trap—huge sea lions, an octopus, a giant sturgegn, seals, clog fish, etc.. or the ungainly "skate." Indians, Japanese, and others also take considerable numbers by trolling nets, using canoes or sail boats, selling their take to tbe packers or local dealers. The "sockeyes" most prized of all for canning follow the "springs." These are smaller, from 4 to 8 pounds in weight usually and mixed with these and tollow- ing them, come the "echoes" or "silver- sides" silvar- te ie " th hum backs. The latter sd s and e P two varieties when canned are sold as second quality, and this year thousands have been thrown away, the plants being rushed to the limit to get away with the sockeyes• for they will not last long, and within 24 hours after arrival must all be in the tins. To accomplish this machin- ery is used to a surprising extent. The fish are cleaned, cut up and packed, the tops soldered and the cans lacquered all by machinery. Each sockeye fills about four tins and a Load of 6,000 fish will be disposed of easily in about 4 hours, while the speed is even greater when a great rush is on. Todd's cannery at Esaui- matt recently received in one day 5 scow loads comprising about 60,000 fish and there is no time to sleep until these im- mense loads are disposed of. Ia one day this season it is said, that along the waters of the Fraser and Puget Sound, 2.400,000 sockeyes were taken, A won- derful harvest of the sea surely. The halibut fishery also produces great results. They are not peaked here at Victoria but at Vancouver, There are large establishments handling this fish. One vessel last year delivered 225,000 pounds of them atone load. I saw a Siwash come into the Indian landing Dere one day recently in a large canoe with his "clooteUman" workings paddle in the stere, and they bad over zo hali- but, taken by trolling. One of these fish weighed at least 150 pounds and must have required some skillful handling to get It aboard, He received $32.no for his load—rather a good morning's work. A very interesting event here some time ago was the visit of the Japanese cruisers, "Aso" and "Soya." in spite of the disfavor with which their country- men are regarded by a strong faction Dere, their reception was all that could be desired. The local Japanese engaged launches and went to meet them at the entrance of Esquimalt harbor with wav- ing Rags and loud "benzols," while our guns thundered a salute. The civic authorities tendered an offi- cial visit to Admiral Ujiji, and in connec- tion with the local militia, entertained officers and men to a banquet one even- ing, which was a merry affair, enlivened by an exhibition of boxing. etc. This was followed by lin interesting parade, composed of Japanese and BT1tiSh blue jackets, the garrison soldiers, local militia, school cadets. &c., white cheer- ing citizens lined the pavements, al- though it was late at night. It is 3i miles from the centre of the city out to "Squimalt" harbor and the Japanese were loaded into a train of street cars for the remainder of the trip. As they moved off it was rather amusing to Dear the occupants of one of these cars try to sing "Auld Lang Syne." On the fol- lowing Sunday tbe Admiral entertained the civic officials and local dignitaries ou the "Aso," while the larger ship was thrown o en to public los action. Gas- oline launches re provided to take the people out to the ship and large numbers availed themselves of the opportunity. The "Soya" is a flue cruiser, with great historical associations. This is the Rus- sian us- i n hi ^Vara "which in 'Company sa s with the little "Korietz," steamed out to CUemulpa harbor to meet five Japanese warships without the slightest chance for victory: These high steel sides were bent, torn and shattered by shot and shells from We enemy's ships, and these now spotless decks were strewn with the bodies and splashed with the blood of brave Russians until finally she limped back to sink in the harbor, where she lay for months before beteg raised and added to the Japanese navy. She is now attaining arnlaeI, and one room visited is fitted up like a school ronin of instruc- tion in theory. Her guns are numerous not the largest being 6 -inch bat heavy, althvugn the smaller ship has an 8 -inch gen, the remainder being mashy quick firing gens. Down on the third deck we entered a large mess room whim same of the hide brown Jaukley were dc-c!'ratiux. An .o'Fiiut;r ctiurt+.o.isiv i+t• dortned ns of the pwrpo5e 'Engheh sailors +~veno tvnigtst.°' said he, "we entertain them.' trees In the Stomach Fluradreds Ofthousands Of hot- ttos of NerVillne used Oyer), year far curing Orarnaer Plarrhoea and Stomach dice orders. Deadly cramps -'-thio symptoms are nob t9 be mistaken, Suddenly and Without Warning.the patient experi- ences such agony in the etotna0b as to colntot't the countenance and melee lila to cry aloud for help. LETTER Then itis that the wonderful power of Nerviline can l'ONZy MVP makeitself felt -it ��i� • cures SO quickly, you would think it was made to awe cramps and cramps of ly. "Last Suminet' I was stricken meth a frigbtfal attack of cramps. I feared the pain in lily stomach would kill me. "My eyes bulged out and the veins in my forehead stood out like whip- cords. "My eries attracted to nei boor, who Omits to my assistance, and in a 200.. inept or two handed nie half a tea- spoonful of Nerviline in some sweet- ened water. It seemed as if an angel had charm- ed away the pain. In ten seconds I was well. Nerviline has a wonderful thine in this locality, and is consider- ed best for cramps, diarrhoea, Hatui- en0e, stomach and bowel disorders. I targe all my friends to use Nerviline. AIANLEY M. LEGARDI'], Williamsburg, No home is safe or can afford to miss the manifold advantages of having Nerviline on hand in case of accident or emergent sickness. 25c per bottle, 1 dealers five for $ '1,00. All c ea et s or the Catarrhozone Company, Kingston. Out. On the upper deck before leaving, we witueeeed an exhibition of "jinjistu" and tumbling by a company of Japanese acrobats, then down over the side we went, by steps provided for the purpose, and reentered our launch, On the way in we passed the "Shearwater" and "Al- geriue" only representatives now 011 this coast of our imperial navy. They are small out-of-date cruisers, useless for war purposes. Indeed the "Algeriue" is said to be the only full rigged warship now left afloat, They were ordered to scrap heap years ago, but were restored for a sort of police duty. It seems hardly a credit to us, though. that these old tubs should represent us at the naval pageant to be held at San Francisco, alongside the fine vessels of other nations. Wa have had here this Summer the longest race meet ever held in Canada— sixty days continuous racing, rain or shine, with over 300 horses on the grounds. This sort of thing bas beet. legislated out of the coast states, and the ponies were simply transferred to Cana- dian soil. There was a good attendance every day and of course the books reap. ed a great harvest. The outfit has leas- ed the grounds for five years, but many citizens will be strongly opposed to hav- ng them here again. A carnival of gambling fur 6o days in the opinion of most people, is anything but good for either the general trade or the morals of any community. Next year will cer- tainly see a stiff fight up against it. I have been much pleased here recent- ly to receive calls from a few Goderich friends in the persons of Mr, Ben, Allen and wife. and later of Mr. Vanatter. I presume the rest of you will be along before the A. Y. P. closes. WALTER C. GOODE. Cure for sick women. When pains gather around the hips and lodge in the small of the back— when to stoop or bend seems im- possible, when dizzy spells and bear- ing down pains are ever present, -- that's the time to use Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Irregularities disappear, vital energy is restored, back trouble is for- gotten. The ailing sick woman gains strength, improves in looks, increases in spirit by using Dr. Hamilton's Pills. They ctu'e the conditions that rob her of health and vigor. No medicine so helpful as Dr. Hamilton's Pills. 25c. at all dealers. THOS. DARWIN CELEBRATED HIS ONE HUNDREDTH BIRTHDAY. Thos. Darwin, of Seaforth, celebrated his one hundredth birthday on Monday, 6th inst. Mr. Darwin was born in tbe Parisb of Sefton. Lancashire, England, on September 6th, Meg, He came to Canada in i869, and with the exception of about six months has been a resident of Seaforth ever since, Mr. Darwin was a gentleman of much more than ordiu- ary intelligence. and a great reader. In the Old Country he was an old time Liberal and an ardent admirer of the ate. William Ewart Gladstone and to this country be carried with him his Liberal convictions and has recorded bis vote at everypolitical election since coming to this country, and until his sight failed him a few years ago had been a constant reader of the Globe newspaper ; and despite his great age and enfeebled physical condition it was his great joy last October to be able to go to the polls and record his vote for Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the great Canadian Liberal leader. His general health even now is good and he only suffers from physical weakness natural in one of his great age, while intellectually he is re. markably clear and bright and still takes a deep interest in matters of a public and His diedabout nature. s ifP w as years ago at the age of 7o, and in his declining years he has been kindly and lovingly cared for by his son and daugh- ter-in-law, J. 1. and Mrs. Darwin, with whom he makes His home. We are sure it is the wish of Mr. Darwin's many friends that the remainder of his days may be blessed by that ease and comfort which have attended his recent years, On Monday Mr. Darwin was the recipient of many kind expressions of good will ou the part of numerous friends in town and vicinity. who per. sonally called on him and offered their congratulations on the auspicious occasion, each and all bringing some souvenir of remembrabce to mark their Appreciation of the uncommon event, Besides this several telegrams from out- side friends were else received, One uniq'ie feature of the occasion and which was highly prized by the old gentleman was the arrivgl of a large i 00•0000.000000000 •r bevy of young girls ehaporoned by Mrs. George Sills, all dressed in white and • each bearing a be,cutifttl leeptet of •. flowery melt boquet repteeentiitg a 2 year of las life It was uerteinly A most • thoughtful and delicate compliment 00 0 the part of the lady wbo organized it and the children wbo took Pert. • Drive Rbetunatisin out of the blood with 1)r, Snoop's Rheumatic ltereecly • and see how quickly paint will depart.Rub-ons never dial reach the real die. ease. ,Rheumatism isn't; in the skill, e It's deep down—its constitutional, 0 Getting rid of the pain is ,after all what :counts. That is why Dr. Shoop's • Rheumatic Remedy goes, by wot'd of • mouth front one to another, And m herein lies the popularity of this Remedy. It is winning defenders everywhere, Tablets or Liquid. Sold by all dealers. • • Brussels,- Morris & Grey Tele hone s • p stem. y e • Ladies' canvas Oxfords, rage. • leer price $L50, reduced ton,. 1 20 i 0These-reduced prices. are for cash only.r • b o e Choice stock of Trunks Valises Suit Cases &c •••••lit 0$.000.0•$••••••N•0 ••••• SHOES at Reduced Prices TO cheer all I6100IIleP Nllaes we offer the following Tinea et these prices 7i1eu's tan (+elf blunhot' bale, ci (,butt -y t hal to rat, oegnital 6.00, reduced tan.,,.,.,, ,, „ ,,,tjbt lilt Melee patent Qxfortls, towline` $1,60, redeced to ,,,; .1111,,,,, 13 75 11.feit's tan eealf • bale, regular' I $4.00, reduced to................. 3 50. • Ladies' 9110001tato blueber bale, • regular $8.00, reduced te,,.,,, 2 25 • — T q To the Editor of 'Tan.Poss t Sia,—Ever siuce we starred getting up the Brussels, Morrie and Grey Tele- phone system we have been meeting opposition, First from the Bell Co. in telling we could not do this and that of every conceivable kind and nature hot everything to keep us out ofexistence. 'Then the opposition from a certain part of Grey, fostered by the Bell, also front certain promoters in a Western town in circulating reports that we °cold never get our scheme Into existence as we could not get a By-law that anyone would hum money on ; that we could not hind the property of subscribers in another Municipality, &c. Then rumor had it that we were to be served with au injunction to prevent us passing such a Bylaw but not from the subscribers, the reason was we could not pledge the security of Brussels without a vole. This came from persons not satisfied with the doings of Council. The law book they have beeu consulting is out of date so they applied to the Mail and Empire and asked a foolish question but got it answered in a way they did not expect. During all this time the Board has nut been idle as they have the poles et Brus- sels station ready to he handed to the contractor ; telephones, switchboard and all supplies, wire, &e. purchased ; the contract 01 completing the lines and hi - :nailing the'phoues into the subscribers' houses let to a practical firm of con- tractors v tractors with the best of recommenda- tions ; and we are now only waiting for our supplies to arrive when work will be commenced, We have purchased a suitable b',ilding, at a very low figure for our office and now we will only have to hire girls to run the office and when they don't give good service they can be dismissed. Everything got at first cost. Lastly we have had our By-law validated by the Outario Railway and Municipal Board. Itis the first ever done in On- tario so our subscribers will see that while we have not been moving as fast as some would like we have been move ing carefully. Subscribers will also see that all the ' knockings" of our oppon- ents have been false. Iu proof of this I herewith give your readers a copy of the order of the Railway Board :—"The Board orders that the said By-lawnum- ber 11, 1909. being a 13y -law of the municipal Council of the Village of Brussels providing for the issue of de- bentures to defray the cost of tbe con- struction and installation of a municipal Telephone system in the Village of Brussels and the 'l'ownsbips of Grey, Morris and East Wawanosh, to be known and designated as "The Brussels, Morris and Grey Telephone system, be and the same is hereby approved and validated. "And it is ordered pursuant to the provisions of The Ontario Municipal Securities Act, 1908, that a certificate be granted approving the said Bylaw of the Municipal Corporation of the Village of Brussels and declaring the same valid and binding and that its validity is not open to question in any Court on any ground' whatever and that the deben- tures issued under the authority of and in accordance with the said By-law be also approved and that the same he cer- tified as'provided by the said Act. (L S) "JAMES LEITCH," Chairman of the Ontario Railway and Municipal Board. Now the policy of the Directorate is that as soon as the lines are in operatiou and the 'phones installed arrangements will be made if possible with the neigh- boring Telephoue Companies on an in- dependent wire connecting the central offices of each:system. on a free basis or other satisfactory basis to both parties, even the Bell system, and should we not be able to make such satisfactory arrangements for connection we will apply to the Dominion Railway Board for an order for such connection with each such company. Anyone not tow a subscriber on any of the lines to be built this season can get cheaper connection this year than at any future time by applying before the line is completed to any of the Directors or Secretary for such connection, re• membering the more that come in the for all,s all the same and cheaper 2. pay m only first cost. Yours, F. S. Scorr, Pres, 13, NL & G. Tele. phone System. Brussels, Sept. 20th, Igoe. Huron Co. Fruit Growers. The Provincial Horticultural Exhibi• lion will be held Nov. 9th, loth, 18th, 12th, r3th, in the St. Lawrence Arena. Toronto. Prize Lists may be obtained by writing to P. W. Hodgetts, Parlia- ment Bdg., Toronto. Hurou County has granted $25 for prizes for a c0untV exhibit at this exhibition, and, 850 for expenses in placing and caring for the exhibit. All information respecting the county exhibit may be had by writing Frank Metcalf, Blyth, or W. Lane, bythe oderich who areappointed G county Council. Twyears ago this county had a very fine exhibit of apples and pears at the Provincial exhibition, which, no doubt, was a splendid adver- tisement for the fruit growers of this county. rite following varieties com- prise the county list ; Baldwin, Ben Davis, King, Blenheim, Snow, Golden Russett, Greening, Mann, Spy, any Q 1 , 1, Cases, C , • • e ra orae©ses•seaceewooe©®mOoao•ease®•••••••••••••••••m••• other variety. To 511 in space, good specimens of any variety of apples or h The fruit pears should be sent in T should he carefully packed and labelled, fusede'box. with name andd address of grower, and sent to P. W. Hr'dgetts, (care of Cold Storage Co.) Toronto ; Frank Metcalf Blyth, or W. Lanes, Goderich, not later titan November 5th. All express charges will be mild by the Assuoiation, so that exhibitors will be et no expense. All exhibits in the Provin• Mal class must be sent to P. W. Hod. If who ill. also receive entries. I getts, r fruit growers of this county wilt assist in this exhibition, the county of Huron exhibit can be made one of the best at the Provincial Show. EAST HURON FALL FAIR Thursday and Friday Sept, 30th Oct 1st Speeding C4r ntests 1st - Green Race Open to horses that never started in a race for money. Trot or pace. Hobbles barred. Mile heats, 2 in 3 86 84 $2 2nd - 2.40 Race Trot or pace. Hobbles barred. Mile heats, 2 in 3 $20 $12 $8 3rd - 2.19 Race Trot or pace. Hobbles allowed. Mile heats, 2 in 3 $20 $12 $8 Foot Races, 84c. BOYS' RACE, under 14 years, 100 yards. 1st, 76c ; 2ucl, 50c ; 8rd, 25 ; 4th, 25c. BOYS' RACE, under 10 years, 50 yards. 1st, 50c ; 2nd, 250 ; Brd, 250 ; 4th, 25c. GIRLS' RACE, under 15 years, 100 yards. 1st, 750 ; 2nc1, 500 ; 3rd, 25c ; 4th, 25c. GIRLS' RAOE, under 10 years, 50 yards. 1st, 500 ; 2nd, 2150 ; 3rd, 25c ; 4th, 25c. OBSTAOLE RACE, 200 yards, for boys under 10 years. 1st, $1.00 ; 2nd, 750 ; 3rd, 50c ; 4th, 25c. BEST F&NCY DRILL, by school. pupils. Not less than 12 nor more than in each. is 6.00 • 2nd .3.00 • 3rd 2.00 • Pupils and, 24 personst n teacher admitted free to Fair. Special r°rues BEST Collection Pioneer Relics, 1st, 1.00, 2nd, 500. RYRIE BROS., the well known "Diamond Hall" Jewellers, of Toronto, offer a Silver Medal for the best Pony driving outfit, pony to be 13 hands or under. —leyrie Bros., also offer a Bronze Medal for the largest and best herd of grade cattle. F. S. SCOTT offers $5 for best standard bred roadster foal and George Thomson will give $8.00 as 2nd prize in same class. THE STANDARD BANK offers $10 for the best Roadster, horse or mare, hitched to a buggy, owned and driven by a farmer or a farm-' ers son. Style and speed to be taken into consideration. lst., $6 2nd., $4. THE METROPOLITAN BANK will give three prizes, viz :-1st $3.00 ; 2nd, $2.00 ; 3rd, $1.00, for the three best collections of Winter Apples, five of each. J. LECKIE, Brussels, offers $0.00 for the best 25 pounds of tub butte6, and $2.00 for the best 6 pounds Table Butter, the butter to become the property of the donator. W. H. 8IcCRACRFN offers to purchasers of seed from him as follows :- 5 Swede Turnips, 1st, 50c, 2nd, 25c ; 5 Long Red Mangers, 1st, 500, 2nd, 25c ; 5 Yellow Giant Mange's, 1st, 50c, 2nd, 25c ; 5 Long Sugar Man els, 1st, 50c, 2nd, 25e. W. H. HERR will give THE PosT for a year for the best two loaves of home macre bread ; and Trnm Pose for a year for the best 6 pounds of butter, both articles to become his property. THE FOLLOWING prizes will be offered to boys 16 years and under Inc best judging of two -year-olds' or yearlings in exhibib of thoro'-bred cattle ou grounds. Judging to be done ab 1 p. 01. sharp on Friday. No entrance fee, 1st, $2.00 ; 2nd, $1.50: 8rd, $1,00, Competitors must hand in names to the Secretary before 10 a.tn. and must not have been prizes winners at former Best Huron Fairs. Three prizes will be awarded to boys and girls for the best Slreaf of Fall wheat approximately 6 inches in diameter. The plants to be selected from standing grain and roost show full length of straw (roots not included). Awards will be $1.50, $1:00 and 500. Competitors to be sons or daughters of members of the Society, nob under 12 nor over 10 years of age. Oard to be attached to each exhibit giving name of wheat fibrillae prizes to above will he given for White Oats in sheaf under same conditions as wheat, The well k . Pipers' s1 Band Lucknow o Highland known Ili � per Has been engaged for the Fair. Big Concert Friday Evening A 1 Talent in the persons of the well known Humorist, Mr. Sits. Fax, of Toronto ; A1r, Newton Large, of Owen Sound ; a highland Dancer and others. JOHN LECKiE, President. W. H. KERR4 Secretary. •09.••1440•44404114040•.•44e+ 0 ♦ •.iitaNAI • e o • i ovingntreleulpd the in04110 a '0 ate tote ,1, 11. Keno 1 lila 111'p^ }}oared Iu enter le tl a lavahte u1 the public lu nti•ltnai11(1 gouda 10, fail' wives In Dry Goods and Groceries. 81)"• object, will 110 to Kopp It won. assorted and seasonable line 411 7)5.5681 (molls, CIOAIMP; , .t"uvpll 1084, tt e,, lalltl 011n0 to 111,01:,0 scoop of 15'00514 (alt)nories, Eggs and butter itic1811 at the highest market, Indite, 1 " A nitll will be appreciated, ♦ A Satisfaction cueeti'ptl, y Mrs.Jennie Thompson ' 4,.o••..o.00.o.w•e.•oa6•.. •♦0.000••••••000••40400.000 e e To Machinery Users ♦ • ®and Farmers• • O The New Machine Shap of the BRUSSELS FIRE APPLIANCEo • •and MACHINE Co. • e is now ready for business, and, • • with good Machinery and Skilled • • Mechanics, we are in ti position ♦ to attend to your repairs prompt- e lyat reasonable rates. • and o• • 4 • u 1 ill et us know 1 If o w or t e wants we will give you holiest • • advice and help if conuected • 4. e with Machinery. .•Give us a trial and, by coming e ♦ to Brussels, save time andnlouey ♦ e for yourselves. 4 • e • •• • 4. e Mill Street Brussels e 0 6 o.•.0000e.•O000e000..•..oa !GAUSIUE & JAMES The People's Column WANTED.—LAnnse so DOPLAIN ANL/4101M sewing at home, whole or spare time : good pay. Work sant any distance; charges. paid. Send stamp for full particulars. Na- tional Manufacturing Co., Montreal. COMFORTABLE HOUSE AND Loa eon v SALE.—Good cellar, water and fruit trees. Enquire of R. T. H1NGSTON, or P, 0. box 800, Brussels. 82-11 ULLS FOR SALE.—Two young Short Horn Bulls, both fit for service, for sale. Good pedigrees and all right in every way. Por fur- ther particulars apply to JAS. SPEIR, Lot 80, (Jon. 0, Morris, or Brussels P. 0, 41-51 OOMFORTABLE COTTAGE, stable and H acre of land for sale, Tmmberry street, North, Brussels. Good well, fruit' trees, &c. Possession could be given at once. Icor further. .particulars as to price, terms, &c. apply on the premises. ALEX. M0L&)J0HL1N`. 7-51 grellOPERTY FOR SALE. — The following property in the village of Ethel ie offered f„i' sale :—One frame house and stable, one Sr•k i house one stable and lot one. house and stable. Will sell whole or in part. For prices and particulars apply to 0, J. SPARROW, Wingtmm, Ont. FARM FOR SALE.—The undersigned offers for sale his farm, being Lot 27, Con. 4, Grey, containing 100 norm]. On the premises is a good bank barn with cement stabling, and frame dwelling. Large share of farm under grass gocd orchard; two good springs, one on each 50 acres ; M ole mile from school and 8 to Ethel village. Per further particulars apply on the premises to MALCOLM MONIOMOL, or write Ethel P. 0. COMFORTABLE residence and 3 acre of land, being Lot 212 Albert street, Brus-. eels for sale. House is well built, with all eon- venienaosand poeseseion could be given at once. Porfurther particulars apply on the premises to We. Jas. Ferguson,. or D. Fer- guson, Teeawater, 41. FARM FOR SALE.—The 100 acre farm be• ing the property of the late Peter McNeil, Lot 28, Oen. 14, Grey, is offered for sale by the undersigned. There are 86 acres cleared, bal- ance well timbered. On the farm there is a good bank barn,large driving Shed and a oom- fortublehouse. Pince in good condition and wellfeuoed. For furtherparticulars apply to JAS. A. MONAIR or JAS, D. MONAIR, Exec - More, Oranbrook P.O.; or F. S. S00T'T, Brus- sels. - 741 FOSALE—Holum ALE— ueb poland with fruit trees, large barn, poultry house and woodshed. House contains parlor, Bitting room, dining room,' two bed rooms, kitchen, Summer kitchen and pantry down stairs ; five bed rooms tip -stairs ; large cellar with cement floor and heated by furnace. Will be sold cheap. MRS, LEWIS McDONALD, Walton, FOR SALE OR '10 BENT.—The undersigned offers his well located property in Brussels for sale or to rent, There are Me acres of laud with comfortable house, with cellar, stable, orchard,. well, &o. Possession given ab once. Forrico terms and other information imply to JAB, DUNFdRD Clinton or THE POST Brussels. THOS. D tUNPORD,Lnngdeu, North Dakota. ROPERTY POR SALE,—In order to close • the estate of the. late Thos. MoLsuchlin the Executors offer for sale the real estate consisting of a 7 roomed house in good repair, more of land, together with 6 Bores of lust• class land end large oommodioue stable, quite eenvenieutto house. Perfulldeserilion and location of property apply bo P. SCOTT, or A, STEWART, Queen lit., Weed Brussels, County of. Huron. - tf. Stock for Service NATIONAL HOLLEH MILL When y til resp Out of FI't:,�l nest, time ohlange for the better by ordering a stack of White I me f, Tito better things to eat you will at once eglnnlenne to enjoy At your hoose will be your reward. • Those who try White Loaf Flour mire, alb siys become its steady 111401'0, 1)dyon tllinlc they would witless the flour was better than they had had before 7- Hardly. Wm&fl1 Pryoi d=ai>=.a%."°�7�t�•� Z=d�'"rsi-=<+E:�'=Y�” Y6 The - $est j School V �i CENTRAL STRA� NT. "'"."`The best time to enter ourclassesis NOW. We are running the largest and we believe the best business training school in Western Ontario. Three de- partments— y1 a9abqq 1d. Commercial shorthand and Telegraphy t money makin education. GenOur y g graduates are in demand and ereme t- s logtie 00 BOCeeSS. et our free Mtn - 1°1:" 6 G 1°1:" 0Ow. Grp Elliott& McLachlan, 7diA, Principals. .a 00 YOU NEED ET I Et Farmers and others desiring Tile for the coming season can secure what they re- quire' at carload rates, at Brussels or Ethel stations, if orders are sent in suf- ficient time to arrange for quantity and dere of delivery. I will notify the pur- chasers of the arrival of the cars and as- sist in loading from car to wagons. Fur- ther particulars may be obtained by seeing or writing °two. a Sanders Agent Drayton Tile, Ethel Order at once. All sizes from ci to iS inches may be obtained. 'file from S inches tilt arc 28 inches long. CEMENT KEPT IN. SEASON. SUMMER SCHOOL June, luny and August leads into i our Fall 'Perm without any break Enter any time. New Catalogue free. Write for it to -day, . '.I • CBRTRtAL MEN COLLAOt The Largest, most Reliable Of its kind. W. SHAW Principal Yongo & Gerrerd eta., Toronto 0.441..0.000.0000♦0000.•6•.0 • A • 10r ® 4 4 A e 1® URIIAM BULL POR SERVI011-1ho uunderaignedwillkeop..forenrvloeon00* • 1.1 Oat. 4, Morris, too thorn' bred Durham boll "Jack Favorite" 1721081 bred icy Alex. Gard•®n 0180 SPOTTON, PRI N. iner.Lendbur ,whiahtswellbeed treeing back J . to the Boat families. ALLANPEIR, Fair - View ll'arm, Proprietor, r tf. ♦004.4,000000.00006.00.004.40 At.e A e 0 0 ; Over one thousand siu- • dents enrolled byourchain last year. Ib pays to at- m tend a .link of this great o chain for "INTNION:li1ERE O IS STRENGTH." ♦ The clernancl for owl graduates is THREE o 1'IM]5S the supply. ♦ Other schools engage our 0 graduates for teachers. A. 41 special eotarde for teachers. Graduates of two years ♦ are now earning $2,000 0 per annum. o Three eom'ees—OOMMER- MAI, (STENOGRAPHY and 0 TEL EGBAPHY. Y FALL TERM OPENS ANO, 30 e' Write for' particulars. • 4, •c WI GHAIVI cosiness College • 0.